I interviewed a Speech Language Pathologist. She has a
master's degree in the field and before she started her undergraduate studies,
she had no experience in the field at all. She knew she wanted to work in the
school system instead of a health care facility. She claimed her undergraduate
studies were very general and that it just helped her grasp what the major was
basically about and what she would be seeing more of in graduate school. When
she first started she was just going to stop after she got her Bachelor’s
degree but she found out that you can only be a certified assistant with that
degree. She then decided to continue her education to get her Master’s degree
and be able to become a speech language pathologist. She now works in the
school system and she says that she is very satisfied with her position but she
does dislike the fact that she sometimes works off hours because she's only
required to work seven and a half hours a day, and like most of us, she
dislikes waking up early. Also, she strongly dislikes the fact that people
often call her a "speech teacher" because she feels that it her title
as a speech language pathologist is overlooked.
She loves her job because she loves working with kids. She enjoys
working with kids of all age groups and her position allows her to work with
the kids not only in groups, but individually as well. She informed me that in
order to be successful in this field you have to be very patient because you're
working with people of all age groups.
College is often the first time students manage their own money and it can get overwhelming fast. Between textbooks, food, tuition, and social events, its easy to overspend without realizing it. But learning to budget in college doesnt mean giving up everything fun. Instead its about being intentional with your spending so you can avoid stress, debt, and financial mistakes down the line. Budgeting isnt just about cutting back its a form of freedom. It helps you make the most of your money and take control of your future. Whether your living on campus, commuting, or juggling a part time job, a solid budget is your best friend. Tips on Budgeting in College Track Every Dollar: Use personal finance apps to track spending, categorize expenses, and set goals. These apps help you see where your money goes so you can make smarter decisions. Create a Monthly Budget: Use simple, user friendly budgeting tools. This allows you to plan for every dollar you have coming in and going out. Separate N...
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